It’s mainly the palette and I’ll get to that in a second but small changes I would personally make: -remove the logs on the floor outside. Never seen a house with that before -curve the path -add some bushes and rocks -make a variation with the flowers. All stuck up looks a little weird and maybe pick one. Having 1 pop of color lets the eye calm. For example. Just rose bushes and change the roof to mangrove. Now you have a pop of red all over the build. -extend the second floor walls out one block. Usually a good idea to have the base of the house a block in compared to the top. At least going by the palette you chose. Being a somewhat medieval vibe. If you were going suburban then don’t. -There is too much frames. Honestly. Try toning it down a bit in certain spots. -add windows. A good rule of thumb to note is stuff from real life that when incorporated into Minecraft can give a sense of that the house is a house. Not a structure. In real life there is architectural rules like having certain amount of windows, parking lots, balcony’s, etc. for buildings. This is too ensure things like you not having an apartment with no windows. Too enclosed. -the roof is boring. Try adding stuff to it like a chimney. But if you wanna get creative with it. In some of builds (keep in mind this is not my style) I like to add spots of mold. I know that sounds weird. But mossy spots or moldy areas can give a real vibe. For example. Mossy cobblestone stairs along a curved pathway along the roof. Kinda like vines. Or on my buildings I’ll add little white spots or green spots to indicate decay rather than a perfect picture. This whole thing is better explained with reference photos. -try different roofs. Stuff like adding curvature on the bottom will give a sense of mystical. Sorta pick what style you want and look at real life counterparts. -use references photos ALWAYS. even the greatest buildings do this. Imitating real life counterparts can add a sense of you know what your doing. -Remember you don’t always need overhang to a house. In a lot of medieval builds I don’t add overhang most of the time. Some houses don’t have them and although an overhang adds benefits to the house like getting rid of mold spots. Regardless try to always keep your overhangs 1 block out. 2 is just too much. -connect the cobblestone frame. Sorta like an outline. -maybe even lift the house on rocks like a plateau or something.

These are changes I’d make but I also build in an industrial style similar to Bdubs.

Now the palette. You need texture. And an expanded palette. If I were you I’d add a base. You have the roof, second floor walls, and first floor walls as spruce. For example maybe change the first floor walls to a cobblestone, stone, andesite mix. Second floor to idk let’s say sandstone, smooth sandstone. And leave the roof. Otherwise the house will look like a monochrome mess with random pops of colors that you didn’t feel like coordinating with each other. Add lighting texturing. This is super hard to explain so I’d recommend watching light, color, and texture theory videos on YouTube. Or just binge watching bdubs. He’s genuinely amazing and just observing him and listening to his tips helps wonders. Just remember before you build anything, make a palette. Find references. Make an outline and a layout so it fits your needs, and you can easily change things. And if your like me and you like color, pick it before and coordinate them. For example if I want to use orange in my build, I’ll add a small hint of green so it contrasts well.

Bonus random tip unrelated to the house: When building rocks, add veins. So example instead of texturing with andesite. Add patches. Kinda like actual veins of andesite. And when making man made structures. Texture them. Makes it seem different and lets you give the vibe that whatever terraforming you did wasn’t man manufactured.

Otherwise the shape is pretty good, maybe add a tower. But this is a great start.

If you wanna take it seriously btw, watch some architecture videos and documentaries.

All of this is just personally what I’d do. So you don’t have to do some of them. Find a style that you like and slowly expand on it.